Anne Frank

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FILE - In this Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017 file photo, Lazio's Ciro Immobile wears a t-shirt with an image of Anne Frank and reading in Italian &quot;No to Anti-semitism&quot; prior to the Serie A soccer match between Lazio and Bologna at the Renato Dall'Ara stadium in Bologna, Italy. The Italian football federation has called up Lazio to a hearing following the shocking scenes of anti-Semitism from the Serie A club's supporters last month. After their team’s victory over Cagliari on Oct. 22, Lazio fans littered the Stadio Olimpico in Rome with images of Anne Frank, the young diarist who died in the Holocaust, wearing a jersey of city rival Roma. The FIGC says there was a &quot;clear anti-Semitic intent&quot; and that it &quot;constituted discriminatory behavior.&quot; (Giorgio Benvenuti/ANSA via AP)

Lazio summoned to hearing over Anne Frank stickers

Associated Press

Anti-Semitic stickers of Anne Frank appear in German soccer

Associated Press

Inter's captain Mauro Icardi signs Anne Frank's diary for a child, prior the Italian Serie A soccer match between Inter and Sampdoria at the San Siro stadium in Milan, Italy, Tuesday Oct. 24, 2017. Anne Frank's diary will be read aloud at all soccer matches in Italy this week, the Italian soccer federation announced Tuesday after shocking displays of anti-Semitism by fans of the Rome club Lazio. (Matteo Bazzi/ANSA via AP)

Anne Frank’s diary read out to combat soccer’s anti-Semitism

Associated Press

FILE - In this Nov. 29, 1998 file photo, Lazio fans display banners from the stands reading &quot;Auschwitz is Your Homeland. The Ovens are Your Homes&quot; during a Serie A match between Lazio and AS Roma, at Rome's Olympic stadium. Lazio fans have a long history of racism and anti-Semitism but the Roman club's supporters established a new low on Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017 when they littered the Stadio Olimpico with superimposed images of Anne Frank _ the young diarist who died in the Holocaust _ wearing a Roma jersey. (AP Photo/Plinio Lepri, files)

The Latest: Anne Frank passage to be read before matches

Associated Press

Depicted her from an Oct. 18 Amazon.com screencap is the design for an "Anne Frank" costume that set off controversy recently. The website HalloweenCostumes.com has removed the listing, but Amazon.com sells the costume under the term "World War II Evacuee Girl," through a third-party seller. (Amazon.com)

‘Anne Frank’ design pulled from one costume website, still available by different name on Amazon

By Ken Shepherd - The Washington Times

Man wants Anne Frank story shared through national monument

By ERIN EDGEMON - Associated Press

New study casts doubt on theory Anne Frank was betrayed

Associated Press

Anne Frank, the Holocaust victim who kept a diary of her time hiding from the Nazis during World War II, lived in Amsterdam for much of her life. ** FILE ** (Associated Press)

EDITORIAL: ‘Diary of Anne Frank’ rights expire soon

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

BOOK REVIEW: ‘I Am Malala’

By Michael Taube - Special to The Washington Times

In this photo taken Friday, May 2, 2014 copies of Anne Frank's diary are on display during an interview with the Associated Press at Theater Amsterdam. Seeking to engage a new generation with the tragic story of Anne Frank, a major new play based on the Jewish teenager's diary opens Thursday, May 8, 2014 in Amsterdam. It's the first time a theatrical production has been forged directly from Frank's actual writings since the award-winning 1950s play that escalated her story, then little-known, to the world's attention. It's being staged in a purpose-built 1,100 seat theater that includes a replica of the secret apartment where Frank and her family hid from the Nazis in World War II. (AP Photo/Evert Elzinga)

New Anne Frank play opening in Amsterdam

By TOBY STERLING - Associated Press

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Florida Democrat (Associated Press) **FILE**

Anne Frank tree sapling to grace U.S. Capitol grounds

By Jacqueline Klimas - The Washington Times

In this Friday, Feb. 21, 2014 photo, ripped copies of Anne Frank's &quot;Diary of a Young Girl&quot; and related books are shown at Shinjuku City Library in Tokyo. Japanese police have arrested a man for allegedly tearing pages out of books related to Frank at a Tokyo library. More than 300 books related to Frank have been found vandalized recently at libraries across Japan's capital. Tokyo police say the man, who was arrested Friday, March 14 sneaked into a library and ripped pages from 23 of the books on Feb. 5. Some of the ripped pages were found in a plastic bag at an unidentified house in Tokyo. (AP Photo/Koji Ueda)

Man arrested in Anne Frank book vandalism in Tokyo

Associated Press

Israeli Embassy to Japan representative Peleg Lewi, left, shakes hands with Suginami Ward Mayor Ryo Tanaka as he hands over Anne Frank-related books to public libraries at the Suginami Ward Office in Tokyo Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014. The Israeli Embassy is donating 300 books after the recent vandalism of a similar number of such books in their collections. More than 300 books related to Anne Frank, including copies of &quot;The Dairy of a Young Girl,&quot; have been found damaged in Tokyo libraries. Suginami was particularly hard hit with 121 books vandalized. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)

Israel donates Anne Frank books to Tokyo libraries

Associated Press

A ripped copy of Anne Frank's "Diary of a Young Girl" picture book is shown by Shinjuku City Library Director Kotaro Fujimaki at the library in Tokyo Friday, Feb. 21, 2014. (AP Photo/Koji Ueda)

265 Anne Frank books vandalized in Toyko libraries

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

A ripped copy of Anne Frank's "Diary of a Young Girl" picture book is shown by Shinjuku City Library Director Kotaro Fujimaki at the library in Tokyo Friday, Feb. 21, 2014. (AP Photo/Koji Ueda)

265 Anne Frank books vandalized in Tokyo libraries

Associated Press

This Nov. 14, 2013 photo provided by the Anne Frank House Amsterdam on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014, shows a set of marbles belonging to Anne Frank. Shortly before Anne Frank and her family went into hiding from the Nazis, she gave away some of her toys to non-Jewish neighborhood girlfriend Toosje Kupers for safekeeping. The toys have now been recovered and Anne's tin of marbles will go on display for the first time this week at an art gallery in Rotterdam, the Anne Frank House Museum says. (AP Photo/Anne Frank House Amsterdam, Diederik Schiebergen))

Marbles that belonged to Anne Frank re-discovered

By TOBY STERLING - Associated Press

Lugoff-Elgin High School opens Anne Frank exhibit

Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The World of Yesterday’

By Martin Rubin - Special to The Washington Times